The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-07 00:00:00

rx'c•rs OF Si uCK !)AV AT ON! 11 in Stock - 1 3 per 1,01 tit Co; N A, t• t .— Co• . rpf ( 8 !II I;ltrt, cr•nt. Annultics, 17n1 1;3.1k. tot.xpiTc Orr I". ‘1,.1 n tin:a;l i:lttO Commercial .16 1);(.() A,:vorti:;ee ~:•r I;ank `ztoek fm• Iltrl:aS I. tcr Accmint a, count J amour, !'111.1;. rae it,‘y AT 0 Itra 10..1 ttO Are. , llt.. Br ud, I NIT() Accn,lt B.tenr.% yri.l4 Ditto lion's Aucio,t Crl;! ,, . •t, rood.. :Wu dtc'cinwt. Cni"m:~::,n Rnml DWI, Merl.ll;c nitro A reouttt Co:ttrnhi tit I'im•i ACenci4. l D.llllll rood, 11itrn ICCi f:;t i'r ci ::: h Grr~ t; P^n+iy A Mexicao `lt Arooitrit C. per tLrot AcCoun . i vitro Arroilia DiVo, r, per rift I)it.to :Icrount 4094 m!. -f. -, I'ls,,s'y n;), 74 13 0 7 4 tIN 11)M'; HAMBURG, MAY 27, 1836. fIN the EVE of a RISE in PRICE and on AP vl/4.5 PROACH of WEDNESDAY, 22d JUNE, tiv. First Day of Drawing of the 63th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, request those, desirous to purchase at the first Price, to LOSE NO TIME in ordering by one of the Mails reaching this before 15th JUNE. To those, whoSe • remittances of £lO, ,£2O, or £3O, reach them before 15th June, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the order return £2, £4, or £6, (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten Pound Note) by return of Post. Orders fer more than Three Tickets must be declined, there not being Tickets enough remain ing unsold to allow them to attend to orders greater extent. Orders for less than a whole Ticket will also not be attended to. DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. crt ? Xi • - - .1 ?: - /14A3FP t • • `7". W.,bR LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1836. A meeting took place at the Foreign Office this day of the Members, supporters of Government, when the following was agreed upon as to the Lords' amend ments of the Irish Corporation Bill The total and absolute rejection of Lord LYND HURST.S amendments. Corporations to be given to certain large. boroughs, (Lord JOHN RUSSELL named 12, Mr. O'CONNELL proposed 16) but the absolute number not yet fixed upon. The other boroughs to be compelled to adopt the pro visions of 9th Geo. IV.,,which will give the 5/. house holders the control over the rates and expenditure. The meeting was most unanimous. The Ifouse of Commons last night sat in Com mittee on the Bill for the Registration of Births, Deaths, and Marriages. The object of this Bill is nut sectarian, as it has been represented by those who are anxious to keep a wall of partition between the Churchman and the Dissenter. So far is this from being the case, that the end and aim of the Bill are to establish a system of registration on a truly Catholic plan, which, overlooking all the narrow distinctions of sect, shall provide a national remedy for a national evil. We say a national evil—for what can be a greater evil to a nation than that one half of the people should have no legally recognised means of ascertaining or substantiati ng their rights of inheritance to property? The Dissenters, it is true, feel tire grievance the most, but the members of the Church, many of whom must, in the nature of thinns, be connected with Dissenting fanlilies, come in for their share. For all the evils attending the present imperfect system, this Bill pro poses an adequate reale:ly. It takes the registration out of the hands of the CleroT 9 and makes it altogether a civil process, with this important amendment, that instead of baptisms, as heretofore, and these, too, con fined within the pale of the Church, the birth of every child in the kingdom will, in future, be recorded. Marriages and I,:aths will also be registered without any offence to the feelings of those Who now object, at least in the case of marriage, to the interference of the Clergy of the Estahlished Church. As to deathe, hitherto no register of these has been kept. In the parochial registers will be found a list of the burials which hare taken place in the parish churchyard, and that is all. It reqoires, howver, but little reflec tion to sac that an accurate register of deaths is in many respects highly important, and we observe with satisfaction that provision has been made to insert in the register the following particulars :—The day, name, sex, age, place of birth, and rank or profession. To make the register emeoletc, it has been suggested by the Rev. Mr. YATEs, who has written an ingenious pamphlet on the subject of registration, that the disease of which the person has died should alSo be inserted— a suggestion which we think well deserving the atten tion of the Noble Lord who introduced the Bill. Nothing occurred in the Committee worth men tioning, except, psrhaps, that Mr. Gour,rxrlN lui - took die stage of the Bill, and delivered a homily on the principle of the measure when the House was engaged in its details. The Right lion. Gentleman could not reconcile himself to the idea of a child's being baptized without receiving its name at the same instant ; though he did not condescend to show the House what connection there is between the civil act of nomencla ture, and the religious rite of baptism. We thought the representative of a learned University had been Letter instructed, if not above such a vulgar prejudice. `We can assure him, that had his name never once been mentioned at the baptismal font, he would have been civilly, legally, politically, parliamentar:ly, and to all intents and purposes, the identical HENRY Gout.- }:URN that he is at this present moment. A writer in the illornin:; Post is exceedingly angry witit os for saying on Saturd a y that the second read c' Tithe Bill was carr i e d b y a greater majority thad It(a* er before sanct i one d t h e great pr i pc i p i e d apps n• n. We are disposed to make S L a i e f .a llow:ance CAl:re; ill humour of a defeated par tis-an-L-it is the prat of the losing gamester to 14Cqiit temper -414 '419 ,'"4? = • -: Me hylbr?! - ,s the scribbling coxcomb who does the espistoiary for our Contemporary, are, we allow, not worth much consideration ; vet we cannot help noticing the disingenuous way in which he tries to prove that there was really no increase in the ma -1.2 11 p:r. 1.2 14 1. 0 . JOTILV On this occasion. There were 37 last year, 12 14 Kn. I>m• says he, and there are hut 39 this ; and tile two tt ' additional votes are entirely the effect of cha. - ice. 9 ,-, % Now since the division of last year, the Liberals ---- have lost and the Tories gained five votes—viz., two for cre.ocK Dublin, one for Oldham, one for Belfast, and one for = Northampton, which makes a difference of ten in the account ; so that, as the Morning Chronicle justly ob serves "if the - Ministerial majority were only 27, the index of the feeling of the House as originally elected, would not have undergone any change." It must also he noticed that two Members who voted for the appropriation principle formerly, were on this occa sion absent, without pairing off. Nor ought it to be forgotten, that there was a much fuller House when the question was decided last session— all which things being taken into consideration, it is pretty clear that we were warranted in our statement. The scribe to whom we have alluded comforts himself and his readers with the reflection that the question is not yet finally settled, and that there is another branch of the Legislature whose consent must be asked and obtained, implying, no doubt, that the House of Lords, of which he may be a member for ought that we know, will throw out the Bill. Let them do so. They will only put another nail, probably the last one, in their own coffin. It will be seen by the table of Newspaper Stamp Returns in another column, that The Sun is now the leading Evening paper in circulation—a fact to which we beg to point the attention of Adver tisers. For this honourable distinction we make no vain-glorious swagger, as some of our Contemporaries in their day of triumph have done ; but we do return the public our best thanks for their friendly patronage, which we hope still further to merit, by renewed exertions. Without boasting, we may be permitted to say, that in the cause of Reform, and the advocacy of liberal principles of Government, The Sun has been conducted with more consistency, enterprise, and expense in expresses, than all its rivals put together. And this, too, in the face of obstacles with which the public are but too well ac quainted. But for these, The Sun would long since have occupied the position it now enjoys, while it has been its fate to prove the saying of the poet— " Slow rises worth, by poverty depress'd;" but the day of reward has at length arrived, and it shall be our solicitude to improve it. The following is an extract from the Stamp Offic( Returns for the months of March and April :—: Sun 136,000 Globe and Traveller Courier 70,500 True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette 13,000 We extract a clever article from a Sunday Contem porary, on the subject of the motion made by Mr. HUTT last week, relating to the Customs. This is a department which requires great reform, as even Mr. HUNIE was astonished at the exposure made by Mr. HuTT, as to the easy manner in which the Commis sioners transact their business. Much credit is due to Mr. HCTT on this occasion ; and we believe that, independently of his public services, this gentleman has done more good to - the port of Hull, than any Member who represented that place for many years. The Paris Papers of Sunday bring no intelligence either from the Spanish capital, or the Northern Pro vinces, of a later date than the accounts received yes terday. The sudden departure of CoRDOVA to Madrid, and his instructions to his army not to act on the offensive before his return, will enable the Carlists to direct all their energies against the British Legion. On the 31st ult. the centre of the British lines was'• attacked by two Carlist battalions. The insurgents had hardly showed themselves when they were so vigorously assailed by the Legion that they took to their heels almost without firing a shot. At the same time the Carlist troops stationed at Irun prepared to make themselves masters of the Behobie bridge. For this purpose they constructed a raft, upon which they mounted three gins, one a twenty-four pounder, the fire of which was to be directed on some covered worksraised by the Christinos near the Bridge. Unfortunately for the insurgents, General HARIsPE was quickly apprised of what was going forward, and just as the raft was launched he sent orders to General NOGUES to take possession of it. The Carlists, though much more numerous than the French, offered but a poor resist ance ; and the raft with the guns, and a boat contain ing a large quantity of powder and nearly two hundred halls, were tal:en possession of by the French, and re moved forthwith into the French territory. This move ment deterred the insurgents from making any further attempt to recover possession of the Bridge. The accounts received direct from Bayonne are dated the Ist inst. Oa that day General EVANs was making preparations to drive the Carlists from Fon tarabia. He appeared confident of success, as did the whole of the troops under him. The Carlist Gene- EGUIA, was at Ernani, from whence it was supposed that he would march at the head of all his forces, and in the absence of COR- DoVA, overwhelm the handful of troops with which the gallant EvA NS is now constrained to maintain his conquests. It is not to be denied that the Carlists have now an opportunity of striking a grand blow. By the intrigues of CORDOVA,. and the folly of the IsTuR tz Cabinet, the army is now scattered without a leader, and the only. successful General that has yet espoused the cause of the QUEEN, is left at the head of a handful of fatigued foreizners, to defend himself against the whole concentrated action of fifty thousand men, led on by a General of distinguished ability. But notwithstanding the fearful odds against him, Ge n . erra EVANS was, on the morning of the Ist instant, quite confident of success, as he then knew of what stuff his men were made. On Saturday the Police discovered a poxder manu factory in the Rue Dauphine, Paris. They found in the house ten thousand balls, with materiel sufficient for making twice that number. Several persons have been arrested in consequence, and it is expected that :mother regicidal plot will be found to be at the bottom of this illicit manufactory. The Paris Papers persevere in lauding the change in the Spanish Cabinet, and itii auguring the eventual triumph of IsTintrz. The new President of the Council will undoubtedly go all lengths to maintain himself in power. PAntv, JUNE 4.—Count Appony and Count Pahlen Lad each a long conference yesterday with the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Austrian Ambassador remained with the Minister from eleven to half-past twelve. According to reports in the Chamber, the Government has received information that the chief of one of the States situated in the Gulf of Mozambique, by birth a Frenchman, ind a Ge neral under the Convention, who was condemned to death, has appointed France heir to the territories that he has conquered by his arms and the wisdom of his Government. We are tnst o as sured that at the latt?,rhopairst o i f io th o e ti G ie o r ve t r h n a m n n the of revolutionary the R e this Prince, , offered to rec ogn i ze t h e supreme domi nlreaioatdinocrrlßss of France, qn condition that he should govern over the establishment in the gulf of Mozambique. lie al so pro posel a treaty of commerce on the basis of the most cor di a l friendship.• The Min ister of Marine of that time did n o t thi n k fit to accede to the proposal. Since the revolution of July some Frenchmen of Madagascar have resumed that project, and M. Laurence, it is said, is proposed as Plenipotentiary of the King of the French, to receive the inheritance of the Princess, who is called Rebuska. • The Atalante is intended for the ex pedition. It is affirmed that - the Government will appoint a 'Viceroy of the country, retaining the present forms of adruinis tratioa, and will be content with a tribute, which is valued at no less than two mibions and a half of picols.' PARIS, JUNE s.—The illonitear has no official news this moining. The President of the Council and the Minister of Marine had a long, conference " yesterday. Among the ques tions discussed were, as we understand, tim alhirs of Greece and- the differences with Alcrocco. Greece, it is said, is in com plete insurrection, end the news could no longer remain con cealed. Morocco had to expiate its new breach of faith, and the perfidy of its manoeuvres in our dispute with the Arab tribes, among whom it sends its banditti scattered in all its provinces, and whom it has assembled on our frontiers. How ever, the President did oat dissemble that an expedition against Morocco could not precure for us a satisfaction pro portioned to the expense that it would occasion. It is aframel, therefore, the Colonel Delarue. Aid-de-Camp to Marshal \iaison, and a superior officer of the navy, have orders to pro ceed to Tangiers, or even to Fez, to demand satisfaction.-- Messayer, Jane 5. We have received, via Liverpool, New York Papers to . the 9th ult. On the Gth, Congress was engaged in the discussion of a Bill, appropriating the sum of 1,000,000 dollars for the defence of the Western frontier. As the exact boundary between Texas and the United States has not been fixed, it was appre hended that the Texeans, if hard pressed by SANTA ANNA, would cross the frontier, and that it would be necessary to provide against their pursuit by the Mexican General, or the Indians, whom he has insti gated to make war on the Texean population. General GAINEs had received orders from the PRESIDENT to watch the frontier, and to resist any attempt made by SANTA ANNA to cross the frontier by force of arms. Throughout the United States public sympathy is in favour of the Texean struggle, nor is there the least doubt as to the popularity of a declaration of war against Mexico. Many Members of the Senate se cretly wish that SANTA ANNA may do something to justify a declaration of hostility on the part of the United States, as the independence of Texas, if not its connection with the Federal Government, would be the inevitable result. The Indian war in Florida still continues, although the Seminole Indians cannot now muster a thousand warriors. In the middle of April General SCOTT was at Tampa Bay, at the head of five thousand men: THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the sth May, and Quebec to the 30th of April, have been received this day. The Montreal papers say that a long letter from Mr. Papincau to Mr. Bidwell, breathing nothing but treason and rebellion, was laid upon the table of the Upper Canada Assembly, just as the Lieutenant- Governor was about to prorogue the House. One of the Montreal Papers just received has the following passage We received last evening (27th April) the speech delivered by Sir Francis Bond Head, on closing the Session of th,l Upper Canada Legislature. Like all the do cuments which have proceeded from his Excellency, it is marked with an openhearted frankness and candour that puts most legislative documents to the blush. The close reasoning which distinguishes it, the impartial eXamination into the af fairs of the country which marks every sentence, and the minute details into which it enters, will be found, notwithstand ing its extreme length, sufficient reason to warrant a perusal, and we are sure it will obtain from every impartial man the character of being a public document of uncommon merit. The speech itself is four columns in length. Prince Edward Island Papers, to the 13th April, have been received. We extract the following. : " CHARLOTTE TOWN, APRIL 12.--In the House'of Assembly yesterday, the Speaker informed the House that he had re ceived a communication from Mr. Papineau, Speaker of the House of Lower Canada, transmitting a series of resolutions of that House, and an exposition of the extent and nature of the reforms demanded by the people of Lower Canada, in the hope that the Assembly of this Island would co-operate with the representatives of that province, in procuring a better colonial system of government. The resolutions referred to were laid on the table." Cape of Good Hope Papers, to the 9th April, have been received. They contain an account of the damage sustained by vessels in the port, during the late hurricane, at Mauritius. Canton Papers have also been recieved, to the 3d February. COMMERCIAL REMARKS. COTTON. Much activity has existed in the market during the last week, and most of the cargoes have been disposed of; but without any material im provement in price. The sales have amounted to about 8,000 bales. OrruM.-Very• few transactions have taken place until yes terday, when there were inquiries for Patna and Benares, with out affecting the price. Malwa has been sold at 610 dollars. Turkey dull sale. Trade. as usual at this period of the approach to the Chinese new year, is very dull, and we have no observation to make on any particular article. (From a Jamaica Paper of the 2.3 th of April.) " Wh s ether our House or Assembly will be - further pro.- ragued, or called together for the dispatch of public business, we know not ; but it has been stated that Lord Sligo has de clared, that unless he is supported in his desire to dissolve it, that he shall retire." THE FUNDS Consols opened at the closing price of yesterday, 91k for the Account ; Reduced, 90,1 k. Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Bonds par, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India, 259 260. Ir. the Foreign Market Spanish Active, which closed yes terday 40i 1, are at present 40s ; Passive, 11K 12} ; De ferred, 181 4 ; Portuguese, 81i ;,t ; Three per Cents. 521 534 ; Colombian, 29! 30 ; Mexican, 33 34 ; Dutch, 561 57; Five per Cents., 11014: 4. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals up to the present time, and most of the French Funds are heavy, with little doing in them. Yesterday an eminent Broker purchased largely in Spanish Active, although it had a very heavy appearance—report says it was in consequence of some negociations on the tapis with M. Mendizabal, to endeavour to get him to join the Isturiz Ministry, Much speculation prevailed on the journey of Cor dova to Madrid—the cause still remains a mystery. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 92. k ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14; India Bonds, par. I prern. ; Bank Stock, 2101 211 ; India do., 259 260. The Foreign Market is inactive. Spanish Active heavy at 401 : Passive, 11i 12i; Deferred, 18A- ; Portuguese, 811 :1-; ,Three per Cents. 521- 531 ; Coloai . bian heavy at 30; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent , .. 581 57. THREE; O'CLOCK. Consols fur the Account, 92,1. The Bishop of London's serious relarme was occa sioned by one of his horses having been taker with the " stag.. geri," which so affrighted Mrs. Blomfield that his Lordship stopped the carriage, and in his exertions to extricate her, ex. posed himself to a cold north wind, that struck to his abdomen, and created fresh inflammatory action. His Lordship continues in a very precarious state. . _ EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SERVICE.—The Conn of Directors have adopted a regulation by which an officer after serving three years in India, zmd producing requisite evidence to prove that he was incapacitated from further service by loss of health in that country, may retire on the half-pay of his rank. The intelligence will afford unmixed pleasu're to the army, and we believe that other improvements in the retiring regulations have been determined upon. . _ _ - The following letter was lately addressed .try Mr. flume to a distinguished member of the Jewish persuasion : " Bryanstone-square, June 1, 1836. " MT DEAR SIR-The cause I take up in supporting th e snbseription of Mr. O'Connell's election expenses, is that of general been e No man, nm l b - t a e on fm l o ,d r eirn , i no a rs n u r o l pu i pt n oor u ft , o rt rreitli religious oe c ti lv t t-i ca n rs t d syt r t( e )ho l aci i gn moreio o u , s c l o i s b i erty. ne of a l -le nd headed the public petition in favour of Dissent:l-s. lie stood firm in behalf ii last sd tsi o loi t g . t h t at h r e ioyn ; lite iatenet them refer oratenifoyenr.tdoubto the bursthad i,ted Mr. • O i ' n Co ti n i n e el rn l " I therefore thank you for sour assistance; but express a hope that every friend of religious liberty, be he Israelite or Protestant, will consider the struggle we are making in that behalf. " Believe yours, &c., "O TEA THADE.--YesterdjaySaFitePrilnootinU, l‘alE•ti TH c- E potation from the merchants and others connected tV1:: the thisre. important branch of the trade, waited upon tl.e Chancellor of the Exchequer, for t he p ur p ose of r eceiving a reply presentations made on behalf of the trade, et an interview held on Saturday, to induce Government to extend the period for clearing bohea teas in bond, beyond the commencement of next month, when the change in the duties will take place, at the present rate of duty. Much disappointment was ex pressed on 'Change yesterday afternoon, when it was com municated to the trade that no answer had been returned to the deputation. The East India coimd.patnoy2'sd.qpuearrtlebr.l;yilsvaalner which commenced on Wednesday last, amountin g to four millions of pounds, finished y esterda y , As compared with the prices realised at the March sa les, F okien bcheas sold a t 21-d. per lb. higher ; low congous, l kays, hyson, 21d. to 3 d. pe r lb .; and fine congous, went off at 3a. per lb. lower than at the previous declaration. The public sales of free trade teas will commance on Wednesday,. and, with the quantity announced for the ensuing month, will amount to nearly 60,000 packages. The quantity of t eas delivered last week for home consumption, amounted to about 509.0001b5. RIIYME WITHOUT REASON.—Saturday's Bucks Gazette contains the following paragraph :—" Sheep -stealing has been very prevalent in this county for some time past. A sheep was lately stolen from a farm at Tempsford, Bedford shire, and the next morning the shepherd found the following affixed to the gate:— " Sir, your mutton's very good, And we are very poor; When we have eaten ;Wits up, We'll then conic and fetch some more,' " NOTE. ---The Papers m foregoing 7eturn, being and in whose names the S plied for each Paper cam" r 8,5(111 larked (b ), and inserted together in the winted and published by the same persons, ;tamps were taken out, the number sup- Lot be distinguished. CHAIMES ROSS, Registrar. Ips and Taxes, May 16, 1836. Newspaper Office, Sta LITERATURE. HISTORY OF BRAZIL. 2 Vas. Smith. London. 1836. A gentleman named Armitage is the author of this work, which sets out from the period of the arrival of the Braganza family at. Buenos Ayres in the year 1.808, and concludes with the abdication of Don Pedro in the vear 1831. The volumes have been compiled wit!, great care, and vast expenditure of time and labour, from state documents and other original sources, and are intended to form a continuation of Southey's History of Brazil. Some such work has long been a desideratum in our literature ; for, as Mr. Armitage justly remarks in his preface, " there is no country with which the relations of Great Britain are so extensive, and yet of which .she at the same time knows so little, as the empire of Brazil." According to our author's account, this extensive country pos sesses immense resources, which have hitherto been but imperfectly developed, in consequence of the long and distracting predominance of faction. Of this bane to all countries, we have in these, volumes the most minute and interesting details ; for Mr. Armitage, who has been long a resident in Brazil, does not speak from books, or from hear-sav, but from his own per sonal experience—from the convictions of an intelli gent and inquisitive mind. We have read his history with considerable attention, and are not less pleased by the variety of his research, and the multiplicity of his practical details, than by the unforced grace of his style, and the strictly impartial character of his deductions. The episodical portions of his history, relative to Lord Cochrane, are replete with interest ; and he furnishes us with some curious particulars— which, we suspect, will be new to the majority of our readers—respecting a Brazilian plot for the assassina tion of Don Pedro. We give an extract descriptive of the situation of this Prince when, on the departure of his father, Don John, for Portugal, he assumed the Regency of Brazil : " Don Pedro was at this period in the twenty-third year of his age, and was father of two children, Don John Carlos, Prince De Pcira, and the Princess Donna Maria de Gloria. lie was of a handsome person, his manners were frank and affable, and his disposition, though capricious, was enthu siastic. Many essentials for popularity he certainly possessed : how far he was otherwise qualified for the fulfilment of the high functions imposed upon him, will best be seen in the sequel. One of his first cares, after the departure of the King was, as far as possible, to check that growing spirit of disunion between the Brazilians and the Portuguese, which was daily becoming more and more evident ; for which pur pose he crave frequent banquets, to which the military offi cers of both countries were indiscriminately invited. Here both parties made their appearance, dissembled their resent ments, feasted together, and left each other as irreconcileable enemies as ever. The situation of the Prince was certainly one of some difficulty. On one hand, the manifest intimacy existing between him and the officers of the auxiliary division, after, as well as before, the revolt of the 2lst of April, be came highly offensive to the Brazilians ; whilst, on the other, the Ministry of the Count dos Arcos, who was suspected by the Portuguese of being more strongly attached to the inte rests of Brazil than to these of the mother country, proved equally displeasing to these praetorian suppo r ters of the au thority of Don Pedro. The administration was also in finan cial difficulties. The preceding government had left an empty treasury, and the national bank was, from previous mis management, so much impoverished, that it was on the point of suspending its payments. A rigid and inflexible system of economy was thus an object of supreme necessity ; and, principally through the influence of the Count dos Arcos, who was possessed of both tact and energy, it was carried into effect, as well in the domestic establishment at San Christovao, as throughout the various branches of the admi nistration. Many decrees exhibiting a lively interest in the public welfare were also published, and several oppressive im posts abolished; yet these demonstrations were, it must be owned, regarded by all parties with suspicion rather than gratitude :being, it was feared, no more than schemes for popularity, hazarded for the purpose of again cementing the tottering edifice of absolute power. " In the mean time the election of the Brazilian deputies for the Cortes of Lisbon was completed. The bases of the Portuguese Constitution were also received in Rio de Janeiro, where, on their arrival, though they were regarded by all par ties as founded on just and reasonable principles, yet the Prince resolved to postpone the convocation of the authorities who ought to make oath to them, until he should receive in telligence of the events succeeding to the entry of his most Faithful Majesty into Lisbon. " This delay not only gave rise to much dissatisfaction among the Portuguese party, but very materially tended to confirm their apprehensions that, the Prince, in conjunction with the Count dos Arcos, might yet annul all that had hitherto been done, and re-establish, or rather continue, the old syttem." EA'CYCLOPiEDIA BItITANNICA. VOL. XIII. PART I. Black. Edinburgh, 183 G. We have so often spoken in terms of merited praise of this Encyclopxdia, which has the rare recommenda tion of being superintended by Professor Napier— one of the ablest men of science of the age—that we need say little more on the present occasion, than that the Number before us shows the same careful attention to details, and wealth of various knowledge, that cha racterised its predecessors. Many of the original ar ticles are evidently from the pons of first-rate writers ; among these we may enumerate the elaborate disquisi tions on the " Law of Nations," on " Le g islation," on the " Liberty of the Press," and on the " Law of Libel." The best essay is that on the " Liberty of the Press," which is marked by a sound spirit of phi losophical sagacity, and is, most probably, the pro duction of the learned Editor himself. It gives us pleasure to hear that this Encyclopwdia still keeps up its extensive circulation, and the high character it has ever maintained in the literary' world. The maps and the other e mbellishments of the Number are executed with singular skill, and a copious index is attached, which greatly facilitates reference. WOOD LEIGIITON-3 Vors. Bentley. London. 1 836. These volumes, which are from the pen of as ac complished a female Writer as any of the present day—we mean, Mary Howitt, of Nottingham—are very much in the manner of Miss Mitford's admirable sketches of Three-mile-cross. There is the same quick apprehension of the picturesquethe same mi nuteness and poetry of detail iu the description of our soft, sylvan English scenery—and the same love of looking back to the good old times, when the peasantry danced round the May-pole, and put sixpences into their shoes, to defend them from the midnight assaults of the fairies. In one respect, however, Miss Mitford is greatly superior to Mary Howitt : she pourtrays rus tic character with more heart-felt relidt, and draws out its racy touches, with a m ore delicate perception of humor. We like the descriptions better than the por traits, in these volumes, though the last are not with out their redeeming points. Had we space, we would extract the dainty sketch of an "Autumn in the Forest," but we must defer doing so to some more leisure day. (nom the Sp fetator of Sunday last.) The Commissioners of Customs have, perhaps, greater power of obliging private friends, and annoying those against whom, fur any cause, or no reason, they may happen to have a grudge, th a n :my other body or men in the country. It is the knowleo - e of this fact, and the fear of giving offence, which restrains many who suffer from their caprice or neglect of duty, from preferring their complaints against these impor tant persons. We have repeatedly heard individuals exclaim in private against their idleness and insolence ; but until Tues day last, when Mr. Hutt called the attention of the House of Commons to their dilatory and capricious mode of getting through business, we do not remember to have seen any pub lic charge against them. We do recollect, however, not very long ago, the rice C . ..;tninissioners petitioned Raliament to in crease their salaries from 1,2001. to 1,4001. a year—and that was a suspicious circumstance ; as gentlemen who were ov,r worked would probably find 1,2001. a year sufficient ; idlers arc generally those who require most money. Besides, there is mottling in the position of a Commissioner of Customs that requires a large outlay or expensive establishment. . We were not surprised, therefore, to learn from 'Mr. Hutt, that these Commissioners take a holyday on Saturday, never condescen ding to hold a Board on that day, and by no means regularly on Mondays. Here is the reason why 1,200/. year, is not enough for them. Mr. Dean, the Chairman. we learn, has been exceedingly active in paring down the pittances of the subordinates ; he has no compassion for clerks—low fellows, who are obliged to work on Saturdays. But Mr. Dean had better look to himself and his eight colleagues—too many by half a dozen for any useful purpose. Mr. Hume has given no tice for a return of the number of days on which they were in attendance on their duties last year ; and we hope that they will be made to account for every day's absence satisfactorily, or else be docked of so much salary, on the same rule that they would apply to their clerks. The ta . ct is, that the Custom-house department wants over hauling, fully as much, we understand, as the Post-office ever did. An active investigation should be instituted into its con stitution and proceedings—the Commissioners' mode of dis posing of their extensive patronage, and matters of that de scription. Mr. Hutt may perform essential service to the community, and especially the commercial portion of it, by fol lowing out what he has so well begun. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) GREENWOOD V. TAYLOR. The remaining exceptions in this case were heard to-day, but the arguments bad not concluded when we went to press. The question respected certain policies of insurance effected on the life of the late Duke of York. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) T) , xr r,nt, PIi.ICES OF SH A iIES TIIIS DAY AT • , NE °TIM(' Paid. Per Share Brazilian Imperial Malin:: (igsite(i at pm.) 2 , 3) 21 1),to St. John del !ley P.irmly.g,liam and Giouec ,) er Com;iany 5 V / 4 9 Bridol, and "I himes Cheltenham wid Great. Western Railway Ca-tern Counties i)calwav Great Noon of Fnelaral Railway Company o re ,t We.tur,, Ilaiiiray Company Hull and timby Railway ( 0 . 1 ,,,„, itri}:o)ton (ilennie%) and GI-up:uit! Railway Couirmy Plymouth and Palstow booth Midland Railway C.ornl'any Anti Dryrot Company Briqi;li North American Dank British American Land Company Provineial'llank of England South African Bank 11 (Ls, .. 20 2._ linc.r.!d. Iltic IA rriveil. Dile A rrivra. Due n A hierics it 1 France .. ... . 0 0 I iiilion 0 0 1 (I Itraz.'i o 9iictios A pre,— 0 1 0 11:tmliiir! , 0 0 Mexico 1 U Cartii.i.geii , .. li , (I 1 1 011,0 ti 1 J)uhlin... - 0 0 Swed.ii 0 It flaiiite -, 0 • i 1 eeival - ti bilaiiils 0 I Wiiterrford 0 ATER. .1"1' LONDON it It 11)0E M 4 1. mi,,,stes,aftvr 1) Ev_liina 5 tnintttr's after 9. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We beg to inform -- the --- Correspondent who writes bus frcm Norwich respecting the land in France, announced for sale in The Sun of Saturday, that we know nothing more of the matter than appears in the advertisement. His enquiries should Le directed to the parties there referred to. We can only state that, with respect to the tenure of lands in France, foreigners stand precisely on the same footing as natives. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPET: comm:nced this day at 40 minutes past Three o' Clock. SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1836. THE LON ON DAILY P RESS. ETIJIIN of the NI I,vo Months by the Sta.; 11:,WSPAPFAIS, fror 1 ( Extracted fri 17MBER of STAMPS top -Office for Al the LO m -.3oth June 1835 to 301 •on& a Parliamentary R, issued in each 'NDON DAILY h April Itiaii„ tper.) Titlos of the Newsra:)eri Courier Globe and Traveller 111,tining Advertiser .),Ihrning Chronicle and *vening Chronicle Nibrning Herald and tvlish Chronicle Mo , ,ning Post ..edger Shipping Gazette *St;indurd (including Al-I bipu, Star, and ISt - dish Tra, eller), *St. Jame,'s lironicle, *London Pac. ket, and .London NVeekir Journal Sun •Times and •Evening Mail oTrue Sun and •Weekly True Sun .. July Sept. and and A ugu , t. Odd :et - 73,50 71%500 115,500 I 1.7.3,004 i -233,11,03 3-1'2,5 0 2A;;,000 31 , !),(0 1 , ,,100 10401 1 0 ,f ;00 235,;,00 279,1100 133,500 124,500 293,!:97 364,C00 r(i,no.l 1 6A,500 16: • anti Ft b. , TS.° .0 £90,000 32 , ,(WO SO .ll 14,0,0 •)^6,5110 115,.`.00 :';53,000 56,000 and April. 70,50 132,0 I) 57(:,0 '0 n7a,ntyl 114,090 is,o 13, , 0,1 ?fl SPO Int() 490,000 c7;00 134.0. f210,0)0 f;17,5j0 34, 0 n0 P:0,00) :23;4)0 20,W0 11%500 48`,000 5t,0113 CUSTOM-HOUSE ABUSES. EXPARTE RIGBY. Lord DENMAN gave judgment in this case, which was an application to set aside a judgment on a writ of scire facias, the party having been one of the recognizances, on the ground of irregularity. On the writ having been lodged in the Sheriff's office, a letter was written to Mr. Rigby, directed to his seat in Lancashire, apprizing him of the proceedings against him, but Mr. Rigby had gone abroad. It appeared that before judgment was signed, notice had been served on the bail, and he had no person to blame but himself if the notice had not reached him, as he should have left some per son to watch the proceedings and render. There did not seem to the Court any want of regularity in the proceedings, and therefore the rule for setting aside the judgment must be discharged, with costs. HAIGH V. BELCHER. This was an action of trespass brought by the plaintiff against Belcher and two others, assignees of a person named Byers. The declaration was for breaking and entering the plaintiff's house and seizing his goods. The case had been tried before Mr. Justice Coleridge, and after the Learned Judge had left the Court, the Jury found a verdict for the defendant on all the counts. Sir F. POLLOCK now moved fora Rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had. On the verdict being returned he had called the attention of the Officer of the Court, his Learned Friend on the other side, and the Jury, to the mistake the latter had committed in finding for the defendant on all the pleas; as with respect to the plea of not guilty, which was now become an important one as regarded the question of costs, there was no pretence for finding a verdict for the de fendant. The Jury, in reply, said they intended to give a verdict for the defendants, and would, therefore, find for them altogether. Now, it had been admitted on the other side, that the plea of not guilty had been pleaded merely to compel the plaintiff to produce Certain witnesses, and that the plea could not be sustained. The Learned Counsel proceeded at some length to argue upon the law of the case, and submitted, in conclusion, that he was entitled to the Rule prayed for. COURT—You may take a Rule. COMMON PLEAS--(THIS DAY) NORTON V. MELBOURNE. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, said—ln this case of " Norton v. Viscount Melbourne," my friend Mr. Bayley obtained a rule to show cause why a Commission should not issue to examine a witness, on the part of the plaintiff, of the name of William Mansell, and that his deposition, when taken, may be used in evidence at the trial. Any opposition which I may offer to the rule, would be merely with a view that the trial may not be postponed, and, if possible, that all the witnesses may be examined viva voce before your Lordship and the Jury. I will by no means enter into the merits of the case on this pre liminary motion ; but I hope I am not departing from my line of duty, when I say that I am very anxious that the trial should take place as speedily as possible, and that the witnesses may be openly examined. The application made by my Learned Friend is founded upon the 4th section of the statute of the Ist of Will. IV., chap. 52, whereby it is enacted " that it shall be lawful for each of the Courts of Westminster to order wit nesses to be examined upon interrogatories, and to order (this is that latter part of the section) a Commission to issue for the examination of witnesses out of the jurisdiction of the Court." The section subsequently ordered the Court to give directions touching the time, place, and manner of the exami nation, and all other - matters and circumstances connected with the trial as should be required for the purposes of justice. The only section of the act to which it is material to draw the attention of the Court is the 10th, by which it is ordered "that no examination or deposition shall be read in evidence upon any trial without the consent of the party against whom the same shall be offered, unless it shall appear that the witness is out of the jurisdiction, or dead, or unable from illness to attend at the time, in all which cases the examination or deposition, certified under the hand of the Commissioner, shall and may, without proof of the signature, be received and taken in evidence, &c." The Court has by the 4th section a dis cretionary power to grant an issue, and to give such directions as shall appear to them just and reasonable. By the 10th section, if a Commission is granted and the witness examined under that Commission, his deposition must be received if he is out of the jurisdiction of the Court. I will now read the affidavit on which this application is made. It is the affidavit of the plaintiff's attorney, and it states that William Mansell is a material witness, tied that the plaintiff cannot safely pro ceed to trial without his testimony. It goes on to state that Mansell resides with Earl Mulgrave in Ireland, out of the jurisdiction of this Court ; and that he (the deponent) believes that he will not be within the jurisdiction of the Court before or on the trial of the cause, which will probably take place on or about the lBth June inst. What I suggest is, that upon such an application in such a case this affidavit is not sufficient. Your Lordships are aware, though it does nut appear upon the affidavit, that this is an action for criminal conversation, it is in the nature of a criminal charge. Your Lordships are aware also that the 43d statute of the reign of George 111., is an Act passed to allow witnesses in all criminal cases, in whatever parts of the United Kingdom, to be subpoenaed to attend as witnesses in any part of the United Kingdom, thereby show ing the anxiety of the Legislature, that in all criminal cases witnesses should attend in their proper persons to be examined and cross-examined. That statute does not apply to civil causes. Then conies the Act of William I V., c. 22, which gives, by the 4th section, a discretionary power to issue a commission to examine witnesses not residing within the ju risdiction ; and what I suggest is, that in this case the affidavit must show that every endeavour had been made to procure the personal attendance of the witness. In this case the witness only resides in Dublin ; he may be here, as he is in the service of Earl Mulgrave, and the affidavit dots not state whether they have attempted to serve hint with a subpoena, or whether any exertions have been made to procure his attendance on the trial. It is reasonable to sup. pose that if application were made to the witness, or to Lord Arlulgrave, that without difficulty for the purposes of the ends of justice, his attendance might he procured. No thing was said upon this subject—it is not stated that he will not attend—it is not stated that he has made any re fusal, or that any application has been made either to him or to his master. I neither mean nor insinuate the slightest intentional misconduct in the manner in which this case has been conducted. But still it is a dangerous precedent in an action of this sort that the plaintiff's attorney should come with his affidavit that he cannot safely proceed to trial without exa , tnining a particular witness, and merely stating that this wit ness lives in Dublin in the service of a Nobleman there —they have merely to show that they require to do so and so, and upon this a Commission is to be issued, and certain directions are to be given as appear to be just and reasonable. In the exercise of the discretion which the Act gives, I have to submit that, under the circumstances, and in all such cases, the affidavit of the Attorney must show that he has done everything in his power to procure the per sonal attendance, and that it is only in default of his being able to do this, that the Court would allow a commission to issue, to examine upon interrogatories and to take depositions. I need not remind your Lordships of the infinite importance in all cases of the witnesses being submitted to the examina tion and cross-examination of Counsel, of the Judge, and of the Jury, in the progress of the case. The great boast of our trial by jury is, that it gives an opportunity of work ings of the witness's c oun t enance , an d thereby testing the seeing the a 4 d i the truth of his testimony. It i s sugges t e d in this e ground on which they r e ly i s , th a t thi s is a matoflel and neces sary witness, without whose eviticePe the plaintiff cannot safely proceed to trial ; the more dangerous therefore will it be if such a witness should be examined privately, and his deposi tions read Without the jury having an opportunity of seeing him, and without having an oppo rtu nity of putting questi ons . in I take these obj ec ti ons discharge of my duty. Judge PARKE—Hand up your rule. The rule was accordingly handed up. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, proceeded---.I 'again ask whether it is stated in this affidavit that any inconvenience can arise from this witness being subjected to examination ? The affidavit states that he was in Ire l 4o--in Dublin—at the sed co q mencement of the action, and no great i nterval has e states? from the commencement of the action. It is not that he is not in London—that he is not within the jurtl 7. rt liction, or when he left the jurisdiction of th e Court, ,erely states that the Attorney for the plaintiir believes that the witness w ill not be within the jurisdiction of t Court before or on the trial. This was all. There i 4 . no Allegation what ever th a t h e wi'l not attend on the try.i This being th e case , I h um bly si bit whether it wo uld be jus t rei,sonable, in th e exerc i se of tha jurisdiction of this Court en such an affidavit to grant sue h a rule. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE (without s eeing Mr. BayleY) .;aid, I believe this affidavit is in the usual shape in which s uch affidavits are brought bef o re th e Court ; it would therefore be very difficult to establish one rule in an action of this sort, which is a civil suit, different front all others. Though it aP • ems that this action relates to crime, strictly and proper! speaking, vet in all its circumstances it is a civil notion, an y a therefnre the us:lal course has been adopted, viz., to swear that the party is at the time out of the jurisdictio n of the Court, and could not be examined within it. I do rit;t find . that any restriction can be made upon the exercise of. a jurisdiction which is necessary for the furthera nce et the ends of justice. It is clear that if th e wit ness comes within the jurisdiction before the day 01 trial, all that shall have previously taken place will be useless. He will be examined if he comes; but if not, it was only fair and just that an opportunity should be afforded of taking his deposition, :is otherwise there would be a necessity of post poning the trial, he being sworn to be a necessary witness. Mr. Justice PauKt, said, that every Judge who was in the habit of sitting in Chambers knew that such affidavits as the one in this case were of every day occurrence. He never saw an affidavit containing what the Attorney-General seemed to think material. Though this case was in the nature of a crime, morally speaking, and a very high one, it was still but a civil action, and therefore they could not vary the usual rule. There seemed to him to be no inconvenience in this case, as the witness would be examined viva race if he re turned into the kingdom before the trial. Mr. Justice GAZELEE was of the same opinion. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN was also of the same opinion. T h e object of the Act of Parliament was to obviate delay, if they were unable to compel the witness to attend personallY, it was supposed that there was no proof, nor application mad e to the party. Ile thought that sufficient had been stilted to induce the Court to make the rule absolute, as if a commi 3 si °l/ were not granted, what security would there be for the parol . attendance, or what remedy if he did not appe a r ? The gr eil object was to procure the attendance of the party ; if that COu iA. " not be done, there must be a commission, which the party wa s entitled to upon stating that the witness was out of the juris diction of the Court. Mr. BaYLEY hoped to be allowed to say, that his client !a 5 , exceedingly anxious that the cause should come on, to be trie d at the earliest possible period, and that every witness she'll' be examined viva voce. He would merely add, that the caus e had been set down to be heard for as early a day as possible. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I hope there will be no delay. Rule made absolute. 'EXCHEQUER COURT--(THIS DAY•) REX V. SHILLIBEER. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL appeared this morning to sin )° , cause against a rule calling upon the C rown to go b e f or e the :Master, in order to find out what was the real amount due un der an extent issued against the goods and stock of the d e ' fendant. The defendant is the large omnibus proprietor, who got int ° difficulties, and ran behind in his payments at the Stoll ) " Office. They issued an extent, under which the defendant e stock was seized. He relieved it by depositing the a mount , viz., 1,5201. Upon a former day Mr. Manning obtained & rule Nisi, calling upon the Crown to show cause why t he Master should not find what sum was actually due under the extent, and why the residue4hould not be paid over to the de fendant. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said there was a much larger c ,llll due than what was alleged on the other side, viz. 700/.. the Court were to make the rule absolute it would be worse for the defendant, for the Solicitor of the Stamps would merely have to pay over the balance with one hand while with the other he seized it again under another extent which had el" ready been issued. Mr. MANNING was certain the Court would not discharg e the rule. If a person borrowed 5001., and gave a bond for 1,000/., would the Court allow the holder to retain the 'anal' on the plea that there was another debt upon some other bead . Mr. BARON ALDERSON said the Court would not d o that , but the defendant here had paid the money iu order to r elieve his stock, so that the money was now applicable to the par ment of the extent, and must abide the issue of that ne w one, which was now out. The rule must therefore be dis charged. The rest of the Court concurred, and the rule was dig charged. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITI,:ii FUNDS. Bank Stock 910 N Omni am —P te ' 3 per Cent fled 9OY, India Stock ...... ..... -- on• 3 per Cent Cons — Ditto Uonds ... ...... 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 9- Ditto Old Araniqies ...........•• -''' New 3% per Cent — Ditto New Annuitic:;... ......... --• 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Ditto 500/ l4 H l ' Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500/ l4 pith Jai 1860 15% Bank Stock for Opg. - Oct. 1850 l5 9-16 India Stock for Act. • 26 1 1 Jan. 1860 l5 15-16 Consol s f or Act. " 0 4 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent 1031; Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — ; Ditto, New Ditto Bll4 Brazilian Bonds - Ruenes Ayres, 6 per cant — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ... •-•• Milan, 6 per cent — 1 Ditto, Metallic - Colombian, 6 per cent. , 5 per cent 404 Ditto, 1334 f -" e ' Danish, 3 per cent — ! I: , ench, 5 per cent ...... ... • c. Greek Bonds, 1325.5 per cent i Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent . Ditto, 6 percent., 1825 ....... I Dutch, 2i per cent. ............. is/ " 10 ' 4 Peruvian. 1825. 6 per cent ... , 'lmo. 5 per cent. ........ ...•••••• SHARES. Calcutta and Saugur Railway City Railway Eastern Counties Railway Great Western Railway London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) London and Southampton Raihray ' 3 53 / 4 London Grand Junction Railway Northern and Eastern Railway South Eastern Railway l% Thames Haven Railway Company No other variations in the Prices of Sh ares s i nce our One ti. ,eweli List. SOUTH ESSEX ELECTION.—The polling bega i ° yesterday. At starting, th e T or i es too k t h e l ea d, and 13 consequence, there appeared on the first day's polling a 111-- jurity of 563 in favour of Mr. Palmer. It is worthy of remark, with a view to corroborate the prevailing opinion that a favourable re-action has take ° place in the value of land, that George Robins has simulta neously announced, and is directed to sell very large Pr°Per ties in the several counties of North and South Devon, Sorner set, Isle of Wight, Middlesex, Essex, Suffolk, Surrey, 13erks ' Worcestershire, Derbyshir e , O x f or d s hi re , Wil ts , Suss Gloucestershi r e, an d Y or k s hi re , t h e amount o f w hich it said exceeis five hundred thousand pounds • this; it se en '? is independ en t o f one h un d re d t h ousand ' a c r es of lan d 111 Mexico, and by way of a climax, the estate which environs t he " Falls of Niagara," is also committed to his disposal. T hese circum s t ances , we nee d not a dd , are w i thout a parallel coyfay,' if additional proof were wanting to substantiate th e of land b e i ng greatly advanced in value. Mr. Robin' sold very large estates last week within a few miles of Aber gavenny, at more than thirty ye ars ' p urc h ase , on a rack r ent " Facts are stubborn things." EASTERN DIVISION OF CORNIVALL.—We, are informed that the Hon. G eorge F ortescue, b ro ther of 1-1; Ebrington, is now canv ass i ng t h e E astern Division a t county of Cornwall, on the T o ry interest, with the view of posing Sir William Molesworth, the honest and independ e et, representative of that division. There is no price that tirt Tories would n o t p a y t o d e f ea t Si r Willi am Moleswortt.. . we feel satisfied that even had Mr. Fortescue so tho Long v i e abandoned his former prin c ipl es , as h e i s re presented to 113 done, he would not condescend t o b e th e instrument of t he ' revenge.— Western Times. A report was very generally circulated vesterdaYitiu! the west end of the town that Ministers considered a disc b , tion of Parliament indispensable, that an appeal shou ld o g made to the people in consequence of the obstinate c on d of a violent and refractory faction, that shut their ears a g aln li every thing like justice or reason. Some parts of the of Lord John Russell in the House of Commons, on v`f,„- , nesday night, strengthens the rumour. The Torie s we ' never so low in public estimation as they are at present. AGITATION ill IRELAND.—We have roan °. j _ l j a to name some of the places in which meetings have been. held since our last:— Louglirea, Kilmacow, county . " i - f e Cove, Bannow, county Wexford (at which the lord. nt al soil, the patriotic Mr. Boyse, presided), Bargy, and 50',." ;0 other parishes in the same county, &c. A requisition 71,:e., progress for a meeting of the couuty of Dublin, and arrange' and are in progress for county meetings in Wexforti Mayo.—Dublin Evening Post. (ADVERTISEMENT.) —T. COX SAVORY„Goldon al Ice., 47, Cornhill , London. informs the Public , that he DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES and FORKS,offers with p 131" handles, silver ferrules , plated on steel blades , at Three uine‘g per dozen pair, or with solid silver blades, at Eig ht Guinaas ar,d flalf per dozen pair. N. B. Carved ivory handles at 13s. 61. extra pe r dozen vors- of On n so t n h . e sth inst., Mrs. AlpfrietitlJ7o'ini S es;of Lower Gros venor -street, At the Rectory, Buek w o r th, the wife of the Rev. J. D. Sh of a son. afto, o f Laura - On the 6th i ns t., the lady of T. B. B Taqn uera Esq., At place, St Clapton, of s racisett Hall, on N . ori'olk, the lady of Win. Bagge, Esq., of a daughter, 04- 4 th e i s t inst., at Clapham-common, Mrs. Robert Barclay, of a son. MAUR 1E D. of the On the 4th inst., at Bath, Will iam Owen Jackson. Esq., Inner Temple, to Harriet 31artlia, only (laughter of the H e y. JO' Lowry, of Somerset, county Tyrone, DIED. Suddep . ) . ea on Sunday, the sth inst.; in her 60th yr, M a ry, t bt:oved wile of Joseph Radford, Esq. o f Billericay, Essex. On the Ist inst. , at Netherton Hall, Frances Mary Ann, wife Major Sir E. S. Prideans4 Bart. 3--------- London : Printed and Published by IUR DO YOUNG, o f N • 112, Strand, at T he Sun Office, No. 112, Stran d, in the countif of Middlesex, -- 1835,